Comparative jurisprudence study

systems.
As the legal system is comparable under law as jurisprudence, it is possible to take up Ewald's suggestion and think of comparative law as comparative jurisprudence, as "the comparative study of the intellectual conceptions that underlie the principal institutions of one or more foreign legal systems."'126 As such, comparative law indeed .

Comparative legal research is a systematic exposition of rules, institutions, and procedures or their application prevalent in one or more legal systems or their sub-systems with a comparative evaluation after an objective estimation of their similarities and differences and their implications.

jurisprudence.l Within each such system are merged the synthetic systematicity of law under naturalism and the organic systematicity of law under positivism.
This is to say, each such system is factually and concep- tually unified, as well as factually and conceptually autonomous.